davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11
BON ber sabfeite.

@barIsS 2engIer, ipeI1er fir bic IL.
Marb bic riiditdnbisen Stabt, unb
Sduliteuern bonn Sabre 1886 foaettirt,
bat I'M @anSen bereits $685. .06 an ben
Staetidabmeilter abseIiefert. g8er
nod riidtanois 1T, ioIlte iOfort be3ab'
len, ba asnsIer iest ieber5eit OerfIasen
flnn.
p@- 8eter @sidsI, Solicitor Der
Gountps Steuern fir bic IL. Waro,
mabt befannt, oab es i'm Sntereiie zines
SeSen Iicst, feline Steuer nod I'M Wlo.
nat 4usuii Su be;ablen, ba er seietli9
bonn /. September ab eiuen 4ufldIas
bon prcsent Su re4nen bat.
Seinri6 9DaIter febrte am 5amitae
9lbeno bon feiner europ6iiben 8eiie
bierber surdd uno benz 9lusiebsn mad
i9eint ibm bic Tour ipobI befommen su
isin. 9Iu6 5rau Diaria 9amba6er
fam am eIeiben Gage nud elmer Mbs
ipeIenbeit bon orei Wlonaten i'm Sdwas
benldnble ipieoer bier On.
Sobn Sidus bat ii9 berf9poren,
ni6t mebr 9aa su ipieIen, uno er bat
aud einen outen @runo bo;u. 9lm
oorIebten Sonntus mar CT auf benz
9auipieIpIabe in Der IL. 99arb uno
ipoIlte bort ben SunsenS seisen, ipie
man Ball finet. Sic baben'S aud ges
iebsn, tpolen eS absr ni9t na6maben,
bsnn Sidus fins einen ndHeu Bal init
benz 9luoe auf unb trug eine aan;e
g9ode in Der 9eBenb beS Seborsanes
ale Hessubosenfarben sur S9au.
Ser l0idbrise SObn bon Mn6rsas
Senn mar am Montae in Der 2afas
mama glpenue uno serietb bort Dor
oas Subriperf bon WibaeI 0liler.
Der Subrmann fab ben Sunesn Dor
ben gferoen, fonnte aber biefe auf benz
sIatten @spbaItpHalter ni6t raid ees
mug anbaltsn uno bic Nasenoei1ieI
IdIus ben Gnaben nie6er, bod fieI er
Ieitpdrts, 70 baB nur eines Der binteren
Rdber ilber ieinsn Iinfen 4rm ging.
Sine llnteriubuns ereab, baB bic 8ers
Iebunsen nur Ieiht tparen uno Der
Sunse fonnte pbne 9llfe nad Sauie
9ehen.
s9- ,,gonnollp" Gisarren, -fabris
;irt uno perfauft bon u. 0tot1man,
sol 2adatpanna Ape.
gu sinem Nusfiuse eienet Iidb bic @es
seno bel SO. 5unb bns 8sierboir auf benz
8erse gang Defenders. Der g4es 6urp
bic 10. @arb 1T ni6t aIIsu beI6perIi9
un6 bat man bann ben Berg mad benz
alteR 8aibineton 8abnbett enoIi6 ers
itiesen, 70 Iobnt uns cine ipunberbdbihe
9lusiiHt iiber bic Stabt Scranton uno
bic refine 8sreesIuft itdrft uno erfrii9t
oas eanSe Spitem. g9er ii1 Dor benz
glufIteieen sur S5be nit einem fiibIen
Trunte Iuben mill, benz fei bic gDirtbs
ihaft bon Safob SHuIs, 9lo. Sl5
0leaboip 9lpeuue, empfobIen. Das
aIIessit suborfommsnbe YfdIser 2ino 1T
ftetS fiir bas leibIids @obI Ieinsr 0dIte
beforBt uno man 1T bort beltens aufses
boben. ,,Ob mer aipiper adj am Gums
tag eppes friedt 2" fraet Der 2sier,
SduIS bebnupiet, Der Aueu feinei
Srunnens beriieee ME.
Gisarrenfabritant q. Wotdmann Be-
fab Ii4 bersaneene @oHe in YbilabeI
pbia ben glepbnnten, lieb iia aber MID
,,tdti4en" enSu 1T Der Aoam q
I4lau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11
sa- Die bclsn Saneemaiteu in be,
Et.At 0Q.A,rat,er

Stabt. g8inmaper.
@dbrenS Martin 2apeae, ein Subrr
mann bss Nm. eonRsl, am 9lmItal
cine Saoune &obien nah penn Tiaffti
nenbauIe an ber Staforo Wieaeoir
8roof. nabe Der Pittston goenue Bride,
braHte, ltlrste Der @dgen nit ben Uors
eeIpannten gleIn ben 10 SUB boben
9tbbang in bas 8ett bes 8abes binab,
Giner Der GTeI brad Gin 8ein an sipei
StelIen unb muBte erf9ohen iperben.
2apsae rsitete iiA bura sinsn Gpruna
Dor 6siii Bsr6stbsh;
@iner @sbirnsniStnOune un6 9rdiRs
pfen erIas am 5rsitas bas 6 0lonate
aIte 95hterIein ber an NirdItraBe
ipobnenben GbeIeute Sobn unb Nar=
eareibe 8eiber. Die 8eer0isuns nad
bem BittSton 9lpenus Gir6bofe fanb
am MOntas Ru9mittas itatt.
9lm Sreitas Morsen narb in Der
@ohnung ibreS SobneS all Geoar Mues
nue., naBe Bird, bic 60 Sabre aIie
5rou @liiabetb galntunn.
Sie trsbfamen @itsIisSer Der Star
aibrarp @eieaI6aft' iperben am Cams
flag, ben 90. ausuit, in 9eter SOi.
fOne's @arten Elm Ggic sic abbaIten,
su ipeI6em reGt eifrise 8orbereitunaen
eetrofen werben. gu einem 70 ippbl=
ibdtisen 8iuede iolIte Sebermann fsin
S6erfIein beiiteuern.
Gin 8urIae Namens Mi1aeI 9bos
mas 0lsasan beIdfiiote am DonneTitae
sesen abenb ben itaIisnii6en OrseIs
ipieler SborIeS @ar6etIa an Stone
Npenue. Die @eouIb bes Iebieren
sins su gnbe unb er boIte aus einem
Sadie fsiner Or9el einen 8eUotber uno
feucrte auf Reasan stpei SddIs ab.
Der bon elmer Der 8uaeIn in ben llnters
leib setroffen ipuroe, bod III bic @unbe
unsrbebIih. @arbelIa ipurbe einses
itedt uub ipdter sessn 8e3abIune bon
So Strafe uno aolten entIaHen; ea fein
anfIdser seeen ibn auftrat.
Gin @sfdb nit acknowledgment giisn
tpurbe am Wlitiipo6 in ben Scranton
StobIperfen umeeitiirSt uno bic Mahe
ipribte in ipeitem areiie umbsr. 3robs
eem Gin 9ubsnb arbeiter berum itans
ben, tpurSe nur elm pole untebeuteno
berlebt.
Cigar gonnen, Elm ippbIbefanntsr
iuneer Rann, unb gaa Gibbons, 3ods
ter bon Sobn @ibbons, ipurosn Wlitts
mod abenO in ber st. SObn's 9ir6e
Der 90. Barb setraut.
,,g8r mifen fur einen DeutI6en
itimmen !" bieB eS nod ni9t lanee su.
rid bel ben beutiaen 8spubIifansrn
oabier. aIs Elm 9euti6er auf benz oemo=
fratiiden Sidst nominirt ppr6en Dar |
9tm 9OnnerltaB bot iid cine quite @ez
Iesenbeit, nit ;ipei beuti6en Siimmen
einen oeuti9sn taufmdnniiden gbs
ihdber ;u eripdblen, oeHsn Nbtbarz
feit unb sSabisfsit fur bas slmt nidt in
5raSe eeiteIIt perben fonnte. sl6er er
ipar Elm yiepublifaner unb fonnte bic |
Stimmen ni6t erbaIten.
BS- SIN S1ubltOre Der @ebr. SLID |
an Gebarltr. finSet man bic beite@aare. |
G6- SeiSenipan's beriibmteS 9leips
ART 2aser unb 8allantine's @rpprt |
Bier 1T INNER Su buben beim Sdbden |
oher 9ubeno Slaiden BEL DlidaeI |
Diiaer, 434 uno 436 geoar 9lpenue I;
beSsIei9en bic beiten 8utiden unb
Bierhe su oerIeiben. @ae 9efeIIuns
uneen Bel YOit O6er SeIepbon piinftIi9 |
s9- @bas. Sdeud's StiefeIs unb
S9ubseId6ft 1T nit ben belten @aas
rem rei9Ii9 berieben uno bic PreiIe
finb 70 niebris, iuie ireenbpO in Der
Stabt. q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11

rHz CHARLES 4. voGEleB CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11

&. .. ASOtpers, 9lpotbeter,
2eear etrats. eeranton. pa.
Gieenihdmr bon Rowers' Qtber giueu
Burm eproiaI. aftrnpurm.Spmp. Sano-
Uurm.gertilger, 9abneH.Sprup. 8beerbaIiam
FUR pniten, erfdIinHgeH nno 4rduns. oeniihes
Eminent. Samaiea 9naDer, RiebpuIuer uno
pieIe onOere artiteI. o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11
Neue S6fcrei,
SO. III 8se9 Strabe, @dbIsits

5lU. III DVeW SIaBs, SuVItIIt.
Ser llHtsrSsidnete bat an obi9sm BIabe cine
nsne 8ddsrei eroifnet uno 1T i'm Sianoe. Die
Deuiiden bon Siaot nnO llm9saeno nit Prob.
SUDDEN. Biss. Bressln uno dbnlitem Bad.
iuert piinttIid uno tur Bnfrieoenbsit Iu Der.
forgsn.
Sas @ubIitum ii boIdii gu sinsw 9siu6s
elngelaoen. BENJAMIN Boiler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11
Befferm OresTeb 8eef. /.

@effern Oreffeb 8eef.
aubsr ben jpei GarIaounesn 5ussridtetss
6Ieild, oas mir Montaa nno 9onneritng or.
baltsn, snpfausen mir tdsIif friid gsidlud-
tstes 8Iefd pom aanos, ftilbe uno 8alf.Gier.
Butter. Safe uno eanoprooufte iiberbaupi.
gpir baben fsrner einsn 9orrntb Der beifen
Bologna @nrR frlde mo eeiaBene Shul.
tern Nippen, Gbnds Wunofiide etc. llnIer'
8oIosnalpurf ibertrihi ale nnoere.
Dale & 60,
ID 10t eada.nanna aDeHus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11
9r. @eariD 98a(ter

bat Dem eeutiden Sfaitsr Die Offerfe aemodt.
lsln psrllDmfes Sliisrs in Der oeniihsn armee
eilButliDren: Gr garantirf. oab es aIle moa.
nNem SraniheItsn gellt uno ipetiet $1,000, oab
CO alle abnllden 9iiists iiberirifft.
ahoerelttf BON penrD @alter I'M Broaouab
poiel 1Gll Geodr aUenue, Scrautou, Ra.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-08-11
@m. &Drnacber's
Sentifbe NtpOt6efc,
724 NittstDn aDenae,
nabe Bird Strabs.

Der GiasHtbimer, in 9entfbIano itaailih
geprlfter aSotteier unO gbtmifer. peruenoei
aHf bic 9ubereituug Don Reispten Die ar6bfe
SorgfaIt. ale Reoiiameuts iino friih.
n4- -8eIepbonberbinonna nit allen Meriten.
Deutihe peiIfrduteF uno Rnrleln, 9aieut.
@eobinsu, 8oilette.artifel u. +. 10.
Beoisuung piiHitlid uno reel. 25
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

Vanderbilt at price that made all the
syndicaters millionaires. Mr.. Brice
soon blossomed out as the proprietor of
Fifth Avenue palace. and ere long
was lowering on the ragged edges OF
New York society. Now the announce
ment is made that he is negotiating for
a Newport cottage, to cost several hun
dred thousand dollars. The next thing,
he will probably set up an establish
ment in Paris. But it is very much to
be doubted if Mr.. Brice is happier
man than he was in his old home in
Lima, Ohio. Vast wealth, suddenly
acquired, brings many things in its
train, but genuine happiness Is rarely
one of them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

'Tux WITCH" TRrMMEDrow and slig htly
peaked brim. The front is filled in
with fine flowers, or with plaitings of
lace, crepe lisse, or tulle. Toques
have quite gone out, and the new round
hats have lower crowns and closer
rolled brims. Sailor hats, high in the
crown and broader in the brim, as well
as the ordinary shape, will be worn by
the million. but the more fashionable
hats are large and important-looking.
Here is an imported one, designed
by London milliner, white, lined with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

ors. The contrasting colors are woven
into the surface of the body of the
fabric, and the pile is either short
enough or thin enough to allow the
shade to show through. There are
some very pretty new shot-slks for
millinery purposes, in which green
rose-yellow changes into blue, olive
into pink and gold. gray into Roman
red, and ecru into gold and palest
water-green.
Ribbons will continue to be much
used, principally for bows at the back
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

NEW TRlMNISGs. 1 think fruit and veg
etables pretty and suitable trimming
No, L can't say 1 do. But what has
that to do with it? If everything
that's fashionable were pretty and suit,
able, this world-or at any rate the
feminine part of it-would be far too
attractive! If you want to know what
1 do think a pretty trimming, it's
ostrich feathers. There's nothing more
graceful, soft, and becoming, and I'm
glad to say they are to be worn more
than ever this winter.
"Just look at this hat. You see it
has four long plumes. Isn't that charm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

UNPUBLISHED returns of the forth
coming Massachusetts, census for 1885,
which have been examined by the ed
itor of the PrOUincidlist, the new or
gan in Boston of the British naturaliz-
ing movement, shows that % per cent.
of the foreign population of the State
are Canadians. The whole number of
persons Of foreign birth in the State is
526, S67, of whom 147, 1852 are Cana
dians. The total number of Canadians
in Massachusetts, in 1865 was 30, 800, so
that the number is now more than four
fold what it then was. Since 1875
there has been a gain of II per cent.
in the number of persons of provincial
birth in the State, and the increase
since 1880 is also marked. These fig
ures show what little effect Sir John
A. Macdonald's national policy has
in keeping Canadians at home. Year
by year more and more of them are
coming into the United States, and at
the present rate of increase it will not
be many years before there are more
foreign-born Canadians in the United
States than there are in the Dominion.
Canada will ultimately have to do
what so many of her sons have done
throw herself into the arms of the
United States. That is probably the
best and easiest way of bringing about
a thorough commercial union. There
will be no embarrassing questions at
tendant upon it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

ToLsToI has pronounced against the
practice of frequent additions, and es-
pecially against rubbing the body
briskly with a towel after bathing. as
conducting to the building up of class
prejudices. But in Count TolstoTs
native land, Russia, where there has
always been among all ranks of society
an adherence of personal cleanliness,
the class distinctions have been as
marked as anywhere in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

A CONVICT night school is to be
started in the New Jersey State Prison
at Trenton, where there are $50 pris-
oners, of whom 140 can neither read
nor write. Convicts who have been
well educated will act as instructors.
The school will be in session two hours
each evening, except Saturdays and
Sundays. Turkeys, armed with re-
peating rifles, will be the monitors, the
desperate character of many of the
convicts rendering it necessary to take
every precaution, even on such occa-
sions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

Roscoe CoNKLING, having been So
lcited to deliver series of lectures in
California in aid of the Grant monu-
ment fund, writes friend in San Fran
cisco that the professional demands
upon his time render it impossible for
him to undertake such tour, "or, in
deed, to make the Investigations indis-
pensable to worthy presentation of
the life, and character, and acts of such
q man."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

always notice that when a woman has
a fat, fabby, wide face she usually
picks out the smallest and narrowest
bonnet or toque we have in the shop,
while the short. slight woman as often
as not chooses a big, tapping Gains
borough, which makes her look like a
mushroom.
Talking of what's becoming, though,
do you think there's q woman in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

ing -? Don't you
think it would take
a very ugly woman
to look ugly in
that? But what q.
surprising ale n t
some people have
for making them
selves look their
W or t, h ave n t
they ? 1 suppose
in our business we
have special oppor-
tunities for observ-
ing that sort of
thing. I know /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

A PITTsFIELD, ILL.,, man is said to
have made big barrel churn upon
wheels. He goes through the country
gathering the cream, and when he has
secured the proper quantity returns
home. On the way home he connects
the churning gear, and as he drives
along the churuing goes on as the
wagon goes along and when he arrives
there is nothing to do but take out the
butter and draw off the buttermilk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

tAN Iowa man who has spent four
teen years upon the problem claims
that he has made an anger that viii
bore a square hoe. His invention is
simply an oscillating head with chisel
edges and projecting lips, which cut
out the corners in advance of the
chisel. The rest of the machine is an
almost exact counterpart of the old
style boring machine. 1t will cut 2
by mortise in from four to five min
utes, with perfect accuracy, that car
center cannot complete in less than
half an hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

OF mats, ike THIS
pouf'. There are
all sorts of pretty,
changeable effects
in the new ribbons,
and the newest have
plain edges, though
the picot edge is
still seen. Satin
band and cord edges
are novelties, and
all the hat ribbons
are wider than those
used last year.
STRAW hats will
be worn till quite
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

the guns, you know. Couldn't be
much uglier, could it? Here's some
thing pretty, as an antidote. You
don't call that pretty Dwell, you will
in minute when / show it to you
trimmed. That's one of the prettiest
new shapes, and is called the witch
bonnet. (Yes, there's an opportunity
for a bad pun, but please don't take
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

ACCORDING to Mr.. Holyoke the out
look of the industrial class fifty years
ago was as dreary as Siberia. Food
was scarce. The English race was thin.
Even girls had an ill-favored look-be-
cause underfed. In few years after
the repeal of the corn laws every mill
ion of adult persons in England weighed
$4,000 tons heavier than they did be-
fore the repeal, and the young people
had grown ten times comelier than they
We're.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

The New York Herald, in an edito-
rial headed "The Knell of the Iron.
clad" says: I'm our columns yesterday
appeared description over the Com
mercial cable of Great Britain's largest
addition to her armored fleet, just
launched, and an account of expert
ments with the dynamite gun, the lat
est and most novel enemy of armor. 1t
is not improbable, as stated in the dis
patch, that the day of great iron-clads
is over. Just as gunpowder drove the
iron-clad knights out of their cumbrous
helmets and corsets, 50 the ponderous
artillery of to-day, by making the war
ship of the recent past more dangerous
to her crew than to the enemy, will
cause radical change in naval ships.
The struggle between gun and armor
has gone steadily on, each gaining
alternate temporary advantages, only
to be overpowered by successive
improvements in the other. 1t is
probable that the pneumatic dynamite
gun, the different varieties of the tor
pedo, and the submarine cruisers have
closed, or will shortly close, the COM
petition. Speed, coal capacity, sea-
worthiness, and rapidity of handling
are likely to be the requisites of the
new war-ship, and the thinnest hull
compatible with these conditions is the
construction most desirable. Naval
fights at sea will again become trials of
pluck, skill and endurance instead of
mere pot-and-kettle contests, in which
iron and steel count for more than
brain and muscle. The natural sailor
man." whether fighting in wooden
sailing-ship or in a fast steamer (un-
armored) cruiser, will assert his SUI
premacy as when he fought under
Collingwood, Nelson, Hull, or De-
catur. And viewed from this stand
point, the United States has nothing to
fear from the future of her navy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

black, and q long
white feather, with
two blackbirds at
the back. Are there
as many birds as
ever? / think not
quite so many; the
anti-bird CT u sa d g
seems to have had
some effect at last,
though not a very.
great one even now.I
Here, you see, areI
green parrots. love
birds, gold-finches,
blackbirds, pigeons,
and blue jays, and
anv amount Of W
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

TO SHOW RiDboNs, late In the season,
especially rough black straws, which
will be fashionable till Christmas, and
possibly all through the winter. Some
straws are arranged just rs they would
be for matching, without any attempt
at plating, and held together by al
most invisible threads: others are
twisted like rope, and are unlined ex-
cept in the brim, where some bright
and decided tone of velvet is en-
ployed-red or moss-green."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

tn Sc heretofore
worn, and q wide
and quite fl arin G
brim. 1t is covered
and faced with plush
or velvet, set on
smoothly, and is
trimmed with os-
trich tips and bows
of ribbon. Another
has q crown that
rounds from back to
front, shaped almost
like the half of a
Al. 49,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

FIVE or six years ago Calvin Brice
was running q little bank in the little
town of Lima, Ohio. He was reason
ably prosperous, and fairly contented,
and was not vexed with social aspira-
tons or unsatisfying personal ambi'
tions. In an evil moment, however,
Mr.. Brice joined a "syndicate;' the
syndicate built the Nickel-Plate Rail-
road. and the Nickel-Plate was sold to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

A convict named Booth, serving three
and-a-half year sentence at Jackson for
cattle stealing, has deceived the prison off,
cials and physicians for six months by
pretending 10 be panlyzed in all parts Of
his body. DR.. Williams discovered the
trick, and the convict has been returned to
work
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

world who could
contrive to look at
tractive in this style
of head covering ?
I'll put it on, so you
can see the full ex-
tent of its hideous-
ness. What is it?
It's an T. n g Ii s h
shooting = cap the
sort of thing En-
g lis h women are
wearing this autumn
at country houses
- IL f~11O
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

BROOKLYN. n. Y, claims the dis
credit Of being the first to introduce
that immense nuisance, the English
sparrow. The first importation was
made by the Directors of the Brooklyn
Institute in 1850. There were eight
pairs, but they all died. In 1852 three
dozen sparrows were turned loose, and
they proceeded to take possession of
the city. The detestable bird has now
established itself in thirty-fve States
and five Territories, and at the present
rate of progress will soon overspread
IN. whole continent. The sparrows
we're expected to make themselves
useful by destroying insects, but they
only destroy vegetation, and the Agri-
cultural Department estimates their
mischief ct millions yearly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

an iridescent effect
that is particularly
charming. 1t APP
pears in plush, vel
vet. ribbon, and
silk, and is sug-
9ested in the new
feathers and plum
age. Velvet and
plush, with a sur
face of e m eral d
green, have a shad-
ing OF gold under
meath; blue shows
poppy red, hello
trope a bronze
shade, and so on
through almost the
antire ran0a IF coll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

DANIEL ROGERS, a miner near Orc,
Arizona, had both hands blown off at
the wrist by a premature discharge of
giant powder, recently. He was alone,
and he walked two miles to deserted
cabin, where he bound up the stumps
of his wrists after fashion with pieces
OF a curtain, which he tore with his
teeth. He travelled all night, during
which time his trousers became loose
and dropped around his feet. He
kicked off his shoes and the trousers,
and at o'clock was found lying un-
CONSCIOUS near a Mexican cabin. He
was taken to hospital and is getting
well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

BOB" and "Alf" Taylor; of Tonnes
see, recently visited the Merchants
Exchange at st. Louis, and in men
tioning the fact a local journal re
marks: Bob is the man who fiddled
himself into Congress when he was
only q years old, and last year into
the gubernatorial chair, with ALI as
his opponent. Bob is the Democrat,
Alf is the Republican, and they look
alike and dress alike, except that Bob
wears silk tile and Alf wears a SLOUGH
hat. When asked to talk about the
politics of Tennessee both will start
off, Bob for Democratic success and
ALI for Democratic defeat. They never
were known to agree on any one point
except their attachment for each other.
When they were children Bob would
eat cake and ALI would eat pickles.
Bob will say something good about his
party and Alf will shake his head sor-
rowfully and remark: "Boor Bob; so
young to lose his mind" ALI will say
something favorable to his party and
Bob will look at him commiseratively
and remark: Who would ever thought
that Alf would wind up in an insane
asylum" So they keep it up, these
two whole-souled and brainy brothers,
until the crowd around them is con-
vulsed with laughter. Bob says Cleve-
land will carry Tennessee by 10000
majority ALI says Blaine will carry
Tennessee by 10000 majority. you
pays your money and takes your
choice"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

One Of the rare productions Of jack
son County is o white rattlesnake with
seven rattles. 1t belongs to Richard
Crouch, and is quite tame.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

grapes, turnips, and
carrots are all used
for trimming autumn
bonnets, and in Paris
1 hear they've even
got as far as beet-root
and tomatoes!" quotes
a contributor to the
G hi ca g Euenin
NeiOs from a brisk
little milliner, who
tossed into an empty
drawer some weary
looking summer hats
which had passed the
season in a Wabash
avenue window. DO